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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 07, 1965
Page
6
Parliament hears no confirmation of a national rolling strike report as Labour and National Service discuss potential investment by The Communist Party in Australia amid ongoing political contention. McMahon notes efforts to gauge support and potential figures for a national action plan.
The text signals a possible revival of the Dubbo service as NSW government bodies, the Commonwealth and State inquiries discuss restoring connectivity. Senators reference a broad political backdrop, noting reactions to reforms and the broader context of regional transport and economic revival.
Twenty year old national servicemen would be able to drink liquor in army canteens under new NSW legislation. The inquiry and government committees discuss exemptions, impacts on mobilization, and possible effects on strikes and national security. Opinions from Mr McMahon and other politicians touch on trade unions and broader economic stability. The debate includes references to the Waterside Workers Federation and potential industrial action.
A government minister proposes a tariff to stop dumping of meters and curb illegal imports. The report notes immigration angles and mentions VAT and excise officials while naming Senitor Andersen and other officials. The piece blends policy talk with scattered phrases about taxes and regulatory actions.
Fragmented text references government actions on cellulose bounty and related actions. Names, dates, and clear facts are unreadable, but the piece suggests a statutory or policy discussion involving cellulose grade and financial incentives. No coherent details to specify entities, places, or outcomes.
Readable segments show debates on taxation, press freedom, and public notices involving NSW officials. Names like Peters, Mott, Adermann, and Sir Robert Menzies appear amid discussion of media prestige, government borrowing, and Ansett transport issues. The piece hints at parliamentary dining, censorship, and international interest, with references to the United States and Australian press associations.
The article reports Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies weighing further talks with state premiers on drought relief. A special conference is discussed to assess Commonwealth relief decisions, with a Commonwealth Senate inquiry guiding outcomes.
Fragmentary notes show parliamentary debate resuming on national service and education. The session touches on budget items and state actions while committees question ministers about recent fiscal and service policy. Names and places are unclear due to OCR errors.
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